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(Top) 1 Early life 2 College career 3 Professional career 4 Now 5 References

Mike Rae

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Mike Rae

No. 15

Position:

Quarterback

Personal information

Born:

July 26, 1951 (age 72)
Long Beach, California, U.S.

Height:

6 ft 0 in (1.83 m)

Weight:

193 lb (88 kg)

Career information

High school:

Lakewood
(Lakewood, California)

College:

USC

NFL draft:

1973 / Round: 8 / Pick: 205

Career history

Career highlights and awards

Career NFL statistics

Passing attempts:	249
Passing completions:	124
Completion percentage:	49.8%
TD-INT:	12-14
Passing yards:	1,536

Player stats at PFR

Michael John Rae (born July 26, 1951) is a former professional American football quarterback in the National Football League (NFL) and Canadian Football League (CFL).

Early life[edit]

Rae attended and played high school footballatLakewood High School.

College career[edit]

Rae played college football at the University of Southern California. In 1972 Rae was at the helm as the Trojans went undefeated to a Rose Bowl win en route to the National Championship.^[1]

1970: 20/45 for 331 yards with 4 TD and 1 INT.^[2]
1971: 38/79 for 599 yards with 7 TD and 4 INT.
1972: 114/199 for 1754 yards with 5 TD and 12 INT. 82 carries for 247 yards and 5 TD.

Professional career[edit]

After USC, he was the backup quarterback for the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League before being not offered a contract after 1975 season.^[3] Rae played for the Oakland Raiders, Tampa Bay Buccaneers and Washington Redskins between 1976 and 1981. Rae also shared quarterback duties with former UCLA quarterback Tom Ramsey during the inaugural season of the L.A. Express of the United States Football League (USFL) in 1983.^[4]

Now[edit]

Since 2008, Rae has been the men's golf coach at Saddleback CollegeinMission Viejo, California.^[5]

References[edit]

^ Jenkins, Dan. "No Doubt About Who's Champ". Sports Illustrated, January 8, 1973. Retrieved on May 8, 2013.

^ "Mike Rae College Stats | College Football at Sports-Reference.com".

^ Ottawa Citizen. "Big Z's boot is cold and so are the Argos". September 2, 1975, p. 21. Retrieved on May 8, 2013.

^ Associated Press. "Express Trade Ramsey". Ocala Star-Banner, March 30, 1984, p. 3C. Retrieved on May 8, 2013.

^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on April 3, 2013. Retrieved June 27, 2013.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)

1972 USC Trojans football—consensus national champions

Head coach: John McKay

USC Trojans starting quarterbacks

Harold Galloway (1923)
Chet Dolley (1923)
John Hawkins (1924)
Mort Kaer (1924–1926)
Howard Elliott (1925)
Morley Drury (1924–1927)
Don Williams (1928)
Marshall Duffield (1930)
Orville Mohler (1931–1932)
Cotton Warburton (1933)
Davie Davis (1936)
Ambrose Schindler (1936–1937, 1939)
Grenny Lansdell (1937–1939)
Bob Peoples (1940)
Bobby Robertson (1939–1941)
Bob Musick (1944)
Ainslie Bell (1944)
Jim Hardy (1942–1944)
Jack Musick (1944–1946)
George Murphy (1948)
Dean Dill (1948)
Jim Powers (1948–1949)
Wilbur Robertson (1950)
Dean Schneider (1949–1951)
Rudy Bukich (1952)
George Bozanic (1953)
Jim Contratto (1953–1955)
Jim Conroy (1956–1957)
Tom Maudlin (1957–1958)
Willie Wood (1957–1959)
Ben Charles (1959–1960)
Bill Nelsen (1960–1962)
Pete Beathard (1960–1963)
Craig Fertig (1962–1964)
Troy Winslow (1964–1966)
Toby Page (1965–1967)
Steve Sogge (1966–1968)
Jimmy Jones (1969–1971)
Mike Rae (1970–1972)
Pat Haden (1973–1974)
Mike Sanford Sr. (1975)
Vince Evans (1975–1976)
Rob Hertel (1975, 1977)
Rob Preston (1978)
Paul McDonald (1978–1979)
Gordon Adams (1980)
Scott Tinsley (1980, 1982)
John Mazur (1981)
Sean Salisbury (1982–1985)
Kevin McLean (1984)
Tim Green (1984)
Rodney Peete (1985–1988)
Todd Marinovich (1989–1990)
Shane Foley (1990)
Reggie Perry (1991)
Rob Johnson (1991–1994)
Kyle Wachholtz (1995)
Brad Otton (1994–1996)
John Fox (1997, 1999)
Mike Van Raaphorst (1997–1999)
Carson Palmer (1998–2002)
Matt Leinart (2003–2005)
John David Booty (2006–2007)
Mark Sanchez (2007–2008)
Aaron Corp (2009)
Matt Barkley (2009–2012)
Mitch Mustain (2010)
Max Wittek (2012)
Cody Kessler (2013–2015)
Max Browne (2016)
Sam Darnold (2016–2017)
Jack Sears (2018)
Matt Fink (2019)
JT Daniels (2018–2019)
Kedon Slovis (2019–2021)
Jaxson Dart (2021)
Caleb Williams (2022–2023)
Miller Moss (2023)

Pop Warner Trophy winners

1949 LeBaron
1950 Pomeroy
1951 Matson
1952 Sears
1953 B. Garrett
1954 Shaw
1955 Davenport
1956 Arnett
1957 Francis
1958 Kapp
1959 Burford
1960 Kilmer
1961 Gallegos
1962 Baker
1963 Burke
1964 Morton
1965 M. Garrett
1966 Pifer
1967 Beban
1968 Simpson
1969 Parish
1970 Plunkett
1971 Siemon
1972 Rae
1973 Swann
1974 Davis
1975 Muncie
1976 Bell
1977 Benjamin
1978 Robinson
1979 White
1980 Margerum
1981 Allen
1982 Elway
1983 Rivera
1984 Del Rio
1985 Mayes
1986 Wyman
1987 Perez
1988 Peete
1989 Ryan
1990 Lewis
1991 Vardell
1992 Milburn
1993 Morton
1994 Stenstrom
1995 Johnson
1996 Plummer
1997 Hicks
1998 McNown
1999 O'Neal
2000 Tuiasosopo
2002 Palmer
2003 Ball
2004 Arrington

Oakland Raiders 1973 NFL draft selections

Ray Guy
Monte Johnson
Perry Smith
Joe Wylie
Louis Neal
Ron Mikolajczyk
Brent Myers
Gary Weaver
Mike Rae
Steve Sweeney
Leo Allen
Jerry List
Jim Krapf
Bruce Pollen
Dave Leffers
Jerry Gadlin
Mike Ryan
Blenda Gay (supp.)

Oakland Raiders Super Bowl XI champions

Head coach: John Madden

Las Vegas Raiders starting quarterbacks

Played in Oakland (1960–1981, 1995–2019) and Los Angeles (1982–1994)

Tom Flores (1960–1961, 1963–1966)
Babe Parilli (1960)
Cotton Davidson (1962–1964, 1966)
Hunter Enis (1962)
Don Heinrich (1962)
Dick Wood (1965)
Daryle Lamonica (1967–1973)
George Blanda (1968)
Ken Stabler (1971–1979)
Larry Lawrence (1974–1975)
Mike Rae (1976–1977)
Jim Plunkett (1980–1986)
Dan Pastorini (1980)
Marc Wilson (1981, 1983–1987)
Rusty Hilger (1987)
Vince Evans (1987, 1993, 1995)
Jay Schroeder (1988–1992)
Steve Beuerlein (1988–1989)
Todd Marinovich (1991–1992)
Jeff Hostetler (1993–1996)
Billy Joe Hobert (1995–1996)
Jeff George (1997–1998)
Donald Hollas (1998)
Wade Wilson (1998)
Rich Gannon (1999–2004)
Rick Mirer (2003)
Marques Tuiasosopo (2003, 2005)
Kerry Collins (2004–2005)
Aaron Brooks (2006)
Andrew Walter (2006, 2008)
Josh McCown (2007)
Daunte Culpepper (2007)
JaMarcus Russell (2007–2009)
Bruce Gradkowski (2009–2010)
Charlie Frye (2009)
Jason Campbell (2010–2011)
Kyle Boller (2011)
Carson Palmer (2011–2012)
Terrelle Pryor (2012–2013)
Matt Flynn (2013)
Matt McGloin (2013, 2016)
Derek Carr (2014–2022)
EJ Manuel (2017)
Jarrett Stidham (2022)
Jimmy Garoppolo (2023)
Aidan O'Connell (2023–present)
Brian Hoyer (2023)

Tampa Bay Buccaneers starting quarterbacks

Steve Spurrier (1976)
Parnell Dickinson (1976)
Terry Hanratty (1976)
Gary Huff (1977)
Randy Hedberg (1977)
Jeb Blount (1977)
Doug Williams (1978–1982)
Mike Rae (1978)
Mike Boryla (1978)
Jack Thompson (1983–1984)
Jerry Golsteyn (1983)
Steve DeBerg (1984–1987, 1992–1993)
Steve Young (1985–1986)
Vinny Testaverde (1987–1992)
John Reaves (1987)
Jim Zorn (1987)
Joe Ferguson (1988–1989)
Chris Chandler (1990–1991)
Jeff Carlson (1991)
Craig Erickson (1993–1994)
Trent Dilfer (1994–1999)
Shaun King (1999–2000, 2002)
Eric Zeier (1999)
Brad Johnson (2001–2004)
Rob Johnson (2002)
Brian Griese (2004–2005, 2008)
Chris Simms (2004–2006)
Bruce Gradkowski (2006)
Tim Rattay (2006)
Jeff Garcia (2007–2008)
Luke McCown (2007)
Byron Leftwich (2009)
Josh Johnson (2009, 2011)
Josh Freeman (2009–2013)
Mike Glennon (2013–2014)
Josh McCown (2014)
Jameis Winston (2015–2019)
Ryan Fitzpatrick (2017–2018)
Tom Brady (2020–2022)
Baker Mayfield (2023–present)

Toronto Argonauts starting quarterbacks

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